SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 5, 2013
04/13
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brasso, sounds like we should be electing you to the state house. [laughter] >>> i do serve on the [speaker not understood] legislative committee on the state level. so, we would do this there, too. >> thanks. you're already on your way. thank you. i was wondering if you could just expound in just a few sentences about the bicycle ambassadors program. >>> sure. >> and how that actually relates to pedestrian safety. >>> absolutely. this is a program that i found out about in new york city. and when i was back in new york, i talked to the young man there who works with this program. they have something called transportation alternatives, which is a combination of walk, walking or pedestrian safety organizations, bicycling, and public transportation. and they know that in new york as in san francisco, bicycling has increased exponentially throughout the city. and what they're trying to do there, they've trained ambassadors to address bicycle safety by encouraging bicyclists to -- these people that train, they go out in special little shirts and they br
brasso, sounds like we should be electing you to the state house. [laughter] >>> i do serve on the [speaker not understood] legislative committee on the state level. so, we would do this there, too. >> thanks. you're already on your way. thank you. i was wondering if you could just expound in just a few sentences about the bicycle ambassadors program. >>> sure. >> and how that actually relates to pedestrian safety. >>> absolutely. this is a program that i...
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Mar 31, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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if you look at the last two election cycles, youth voter turnout was incredibly high. some of the highest on record. the enthusiasm i would characterize 2012 versus 2008 in terms of the number young people are going out and campaigning, the number of people who are attending rallies, has definite decrease but at the end of the day the voter participation is about the same. so i think that, on electoral side that's important. what you're not seeing as much is young people willing to run for office in the kind of numbers issue. right now there's only one member of the estates congress was under the age of 30. and i think that's a pretty shocking statistic, especially since we just swore in the 113th congress celebrated how all the diversity the number of women, the number of minorities, different sexual orientation, all that incredible history. at the same time we're looking at the oldest congress come one of the oldest congresses we have ever seen. the congressman from illinois said the other day that if you all the moves of congress were under 40 together in a room and
if you look at the last two election cycles, youth voter turnout was incredibly high. some of the highest on record. the enthusiasm i would characterize 2012 versus 2008 in terms of the number young people are going out and campaigning, the number of people who are attending rallies, has definite decrease but at the end of the day the voter participation is about the same. so i think that, on electoral side that's important. what you're not seeing as much is young people willing to run for...
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Apr 4, 2013
04/13
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every election. i's always about turnout. >> plastics. >> you, first. >> i want to throw a shout youth to governors on the republican side. he's about to get education reform and property tax reform in a world where everything is going to hell in a hand basket. >> march madness, a shoutout to the women's lady cardinals. impressive upsets and going to the final four. >> unbelievable. louisville is dominating, men and women. >> the white house correspondent who won the award for national reporting on breaking news. >> we love julie pace. >> that's this edition of ""the daily rundown." post sequester jobs report. a deep dive into the future of advertising. coming up next, chris jans i think. brooi bye. >>> i'm meteorologist bill karins, if we are going to have airport delays today and on the roads, it will be in the southeast. rain this morning from georgia down to north florida. thunderstorms this afternoon. that rain pushing into the carolinas this afternoon. also a rainy forecast on the northwest coa
every election. i's always about turnout. >> plastics. >> you, first. >> i want to throw a shout youth to governors on the republican side. he's about to get education reform and property tax reform in a world where everything is going to hell in a hand basket. >> march madness, a shoutout to the women's lady cardinals. impressive upsets and going to the final four. >> unbelievable. louisville is dominating, men and women. >> the white house correspondent who...
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Mar 31, 2013
03/13
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. >> you think the republicans need a 100-page study to figure out why they lost the election? >> they could probably do it in a few paragraphs, but i commend reince priebus for doing it. i think it took a lot of courage on his part to admit to although the negative stereotypes. they are going to go the way of the wigs if they don't recognize the new american electorate. and he has some reforms that make 70s. fewer debates. that was great entertainment watching the republicans, but they made it very difficult for mitt romney to appeal to a broader electorate because of the positions he had to take to get through the primary. and an earlier convention might help. hiring people to go out into the country, that borrows a little from howard dean's 50- state strategy, and that's a good thing, but hiring people who are comfortable in various districts in this country reminds me a little bit of the tobacco industry when they back in the day hired all these gorgeous young people to go out and promote tobacco. the problem that the republican party has is what they're selling is toxic. >
. >> you think the republicans need a 100-page study to figure out why they lost the election? >> they could probably do it in a few paragraphs, but i commend reince priebus for doing it. i think it took a lot of courage on his part to admit to although the negative stereotypes. they are going to go the way of the wigs if they don't recognize the new american electorate. and he has some reforms that make 70s. fewer debates. that was great entertainment watching the republicans, but...
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that is what a manager does be elected every dollar as a worker in tell them what to do and then make sure that they do what you tell them to do. and if it does not regret the first time in tear the paper up a priest and it again. been going to take $40 in spending on groceries. of going to do this. now you're going to divvy up the paycheck. gerri: the other thing. >> my biggest enemy was greed. i wanted everything for myself. the fastest way to get rid is to give some away. it will do great things for your heart. gerri: you will find her on the web. great stuff. great story. later in the show a big change that for medicare advantage. health-insurance soaring. reaching near-record highs. we are covering your assets coming up next. ♪ [ male announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg cel
that is what a manager does be elected every dollar as a worker in tell them what to do and then make sure that they do what you tell them to do. and if it does not regret the first time in tear the paper up a priest and it again. been going to take $40 in spending on groceries. of going to do this. now you're going to divvy up the paycheck. gerri: the other thing. >> my biggest enemy was greed. i wanted everything for myself. the fastest way to get rid is to give some away. it will do...
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Mar 31, 2013
03/13
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gerri: i have heard many elected officials say that. thank you for coming on. what a great story and insight that you have. some good news for all of u baseball fans. spring training is coming to an end. number five is the stadium opened in 2006. it is called an experience all in itself. number four is fenway park located in boston. number three is oriole park. home of the baltimore orioles. it is the first of this this constructed during the '90s and early 2000. and a great view of the bay. and the number one ballpark in the u.s. is at&t park in pittsburgh. is that really true? opened in 2001. it provides spectacular views. do you agree with the story? i think this is crazy. sending e-mail. we could show you a list of the top five on monday. definitely let us know. up next, we take you to the new york auto show. we will explore some of the hottest luxury cars. stick gerri: i am at the new york auto gerri: luxury car interiors. the new york international auto show kicks off this weekend, featuring 1000 of the latest models of luxury and non-model undreamt luxur
gerri: i have heard many elected officials say that. thank you for coming on. what a great story and insight that you have. some good news for all of u baseball fans. spring training is coming to an end. number five is the stadium opened in 2006. it is called an experience all in itself. number four is fenway park located in boston. number three is oriole park. home of the baltimore orioles. it is the first of this this constructed during the '90s and early 2000. and a great view of the bay....
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Mar 30, 2013
03/13
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public financing of elections to limit the influence of real estate and wall street in elections. and that's actually something that we can directly get involved in as citizens of new york state, to help lead the way in the country to limit what juan was talking about, money in elections. >> let me make one observation here. let me put a couple things together. when that hedge fund guy came after me, it was an interesting thing because it reflected something that i hadn't thought about before which is how could they be so touchy? what are they worried about? hey, if i just made a billion dollars on a deal and i didn't get prosecuted, why would i care what a two bit blogger says about me? i mean, you know, i'm not exactly in "the new york times" every week. what i realized was what they're worried about is a popular uproar against them. they're worried that something like occupy wall street's going to happen. because this happened before occupy wall street, when i wrote the article. they're worried that a bunch of people are going to go to the streets and demand their heads on a pl
public financing of elections to limit the influence of real estate and wall street in elections. and that's actually something that we can directly get involved in as citizens of new york state, to help lead the way in the country to limit what juan was talking about, money in elections. >> let me make one observation here. let me put a couple things together. when that hedge fund guy came after me, it was an interesting thing because it reflected something that i hadn't thought about...
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finally, your money pays for the white house, but their money helped the current occupant get elected. that is why tours are no more, but the obama's hosting a star-studded ccncert this month. take place april 16th and feature stars like out green, queen latifah, cindy lawford, justin timber lake, the people who are supporting the government, not to mention this week's easter egg roll went off as planned. once again, this administration's priorities could not be more of a walk. that is my "2 cents more," and that is it for this tonight's
finally, your money pays for the white house, but their money helped the current occupant get elected. that is why tours are no more, but the obama's hosting a star-studded ccncert this month. take place april 16th and feature stars like out green, queen latifah, cindy lawford, justin timber lake, the people who are supporting the government, not to mention this week's easter egg roll went off as planned. once again, this administration's priorities could not be more of a walk. that is my...
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Mar 30, 2013
03/13
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right after the election within weeks of the election they made a big show at their first big national republican party reinvention pageant. they made a big show of trying to fix what's wrong with their appeal it latino voters. republican congressman got specific advice. they got a list of dos and do t don't. from a group formed to try to make la teen yoes like republicans more. . the hispanic leadership network encouraged leaders in congress to please quote please consider the tonal messaging points as you discuss immigration. don't use phrases like send them all back. or electric fence. or build a wall along the entierp border. don't use the word illegals or aliens. don't use the term anchor baby. don't characterize all hispanics as undocumented or all undocumented as hispanics. and it is kind of embarrassing, right, that a member of congress, republican members of congress have to be told this, to v to be told ton characterize all hispanics in the united states as undocumented aliens or illegals. it is embarrassing to give and presumably to receive advice like this. but it is probab
right after the election within weeks of the election they made a big show at their first big national republican party reinvention pageant. they made a big show of trying to fix what's wrong with their appeal it latino voters. republican congressman got specific advice. they got a list of dos and do t don't. from a group formed to try to make la teen yoes like republicans more. . the hispanic leadership network encouraged leaders in congress to please quote please consider the tonal messaging...
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Apr 1, 2013
04/13
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oni was surprised depends what point of the election night going into election day, i had spent five days on the road with governor romney campaigning all over the country. when you show up and you see 50 and 60,000 people coming together at the end of a campaign, you can't help but feel the momentum is moving in your favor and you're going to win. some of the people would say the polling was off. it's not that we made up in our minds, we had polling that told us that things looked -- >> let me interrupt you on that for a second, is it right the polling models used 2004 results and 2010 results did not include the 2008? >> that may be right for some. our internal models used -- >> you sure? >> yes. >> one of the sort of con fabs after the election, neil newhouse said it was lightly weighted. >> there was certainly an assumption there that data, the turnout model wouldn't be overly accurate. but to say it wasn't used is not accurate. >> but it was so off. you're in business and you know that sort of wishful thinking can really cloud judgment. where were skeptics? was there anybody in
oni was surprised depends what point of the election night going into election day, i had spent five days on the road with governor romney campaigning all over the country. when you show up and you see 50 and 60,000 people coming together at the end of a campaign, you can't help but feel the momentum is moving in your favor and you're going to win. some of the people would say the polling was off. it's not that we made up in our minds, we had polling that told us that things looked -- >>...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 3, 2013
04/13
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it was our personal belief that if you could fight or die for the country or vote in an election, you should be able to go to a party. [applause] the folks that we were working with at the police department were hesitant about that. to address their concerns we agreed to very stringent beer gardens, which we did not feel like needed, but we did it in order to produce the event. later, we found out it would not be an 18 and older event. it essentially became a non- negotiable item. if we wanted them to sign off on the permit, with a bar, which was a major revenue stream, we had to be 21 and over. being a promoter and organizer with a long history of doing these events without problems, with a curved track record, that seemed like a perfect result. the police requirement at the event looked like two cops, with no problems with nothing to do, there were five officers at the event now, which we had to pay overtime fees for. trying to discuss this with the officers, public safety is brought up and it is very important to me and to us. i mentioned that i had another life as a part-time psyc
it was our personal belief that if you could fight or die for the country or vote in an election, you should be able to go to a party. [applause] the folks that we were working with at the police department were hesitant about that. to address their concerns we agreed to very stringent beer gardens, which we did not feel like needed, but we did it in order to produce the event. later, we found out it would not be an 18 and older event. it essentially became a non- negotiable item. if we wanted...
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Apr 4, 2013
04/13
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we are just 578 days to the mid-term elections. it seems pretty far off considering my yet to be born son will be a year old before election day. that's never stopped a politician from getting an early start. president obama is already kicking off his first fund-raisers of his first second material. last night the president helped raise more than $3 million. that doesn't include this morning's fund-raisers which were also in california. he has 20 more already on the calendar. all that fundraising means the inevitable start of the campaign ad season. i know you're all excited. the rnc is posting videos the president's fundraising blitz. >> we should ask the very wealthiest americans to pay a little bit more. pay a little bit more. pay a little bit more. pay a little bit more. pay a little bit more. pay a little bit more. pay a little bit more. pay a little bit more. pay a little bit more. pay a little bit more. >> catchy. >> they have to get that down on wax. >> what computer are you in? rins priebus says it is hypocrisy at its fine
we are just 578 days to the mid-term elections. it seems pretty far off considering my yet to be born son will be a year old before election day. that's never stopped a politician from getting an early start. president obama is already kicking off his first fund-raisers of his first second material. last night the president helped raise more than $3 million. that doesn't include this morning's fund-raisers which were also in california. he has 20 more already on the calendar. all that...
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Apr 1, 2013
04/13
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then the 2012 election. after that another chance to see q&a with code pink founder. >> the sequester will reduce r grants by about 5% which equates to $22 million or so which will be distributed among the various licenseees and stations i have described. so we have taken about a 13% cut in our overall funding in the last two years. if the entire government had sustained cuts we had sustained the budget would be $500 illion smaller than it is now. so we feel we've made a significant contribution to debt reduction. >> the impact of spending cuts on public television on the communicate tors on c-span2. >> the british house of commons is in recess so prime minister's questions will not be seen tonight. it returns on april 17 on c-span2. next a discussion on the prospects of the house and senate agreingsing on a 2014 budget. this is from "washington journal." it's about 30 minutes. >> and we're back with our budget round table. stan collender writes for roll call and capital gains and games.com. and peter morici
then the 2012 election. after that another chance to see q&a with code pink founder. >> the sequester will reduce r grants by about 5% which equates to $22 million or so which will be distributed among the various licenseees and stations i have described. so we have taken about a 13% cut in our overall funding in the last two years. if the entire government had sustained cuts we had sustained the budget would be $500 illion smaller than it is now. so we feel we've made a significant...
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Apr 3, 2013
04/13
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. >>> it's election night in south carolina. polls closed one hour ago in the run off between former charleston county councilman and a certain former governor you might remember for turning -- tonight's election was necessary because while he finished a solid number one last month, mark sanford did not get over the 50% threshold needed to secure is nomination. the general election against steven colbert's sister is set for may 7th and the winner will take over the seat of former congressman tim scott, who was appointed last year when jim demint quit to go run the heritage foundation. technically, tonight's election is a small and specific thing. a run off in a single district in the state of south carolina, but in political terms, it is hugely important. in the unfolding drama of mark sanford and the larger question, the politics of scandal. who gets thrown out of public life and who gets to come back? mark sanford is a test case because he is not just any old defeated republican trying to make a comeback. mark sanford is a guy
. >>> it's election night in south carolina. polls closed one hour ago in the run off between former charleston county councilman and a certain former governor you might remember for turning -- tonight's election was necessary because while he finished a solid number one last month, mark sanford did not get over the 50% threshold needed to secure is nomination. the general election against steven colbert's sister is set for may 7th and the winner will take over the seat of former...
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Apr 5, 2013
04/13
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and the election after that. and that's fine for a solid philosophy. except that the victim of that is the country. >> but sam stein, republicans don't believe they will lose elections by adopting their policies. >> no. otherwise they would change policies. >> but certain parts of the party want to move the ball forward on immigration and others don't. >> this is the argument from the white house heading into 2012. how do you change the republican party's basic philosophy towards governance, right? and they concluded what you had to do, whoop them, and whoop them in an election and they would realize what they were -- learn their lesson. >> that used to work, by the way. >> that's partially because of gerrymandering and partially because people don't like obama. and also in part because of the simplicity of the republican agenda. >> you mean the actual congressional office holders -- dislike the republicans. >> i think so -- >> i don't think that's necessarily just their problem. i think obama has done a fairly p
and the election after that. and that's fine for a solid philosophy. except that the victim of that is the country. >> but sam stein, republicans don't believe they will lose elections by adopting their policies. >> no. otherwise they would change policies. >> but certain parts of the party want to move the ball forward on immigration and others don't. >> this is the argument from the white house heading into 2012. how do you change the republican party's basic...
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Apr 1, 2013
04/13
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tomas has won the palestinian election. so why have an election and let tom moss run? when arafat died they had an election because how you choose a legitimate leader? very modern and western they did. abbas ran got 65 percent of the boats and he won the election. they were not ready than it was postponed to january. there was a huge fight over whether whether tomas could run and made clearly the wrong decision can a terrorist group run? it is a process to hand in the guns and participate in politics so lesson number one they cannot participate in the government but we thought that was not a portent and not in parliament but day one. why did they win? first of all, they ran a terrific campaign i remember visiting the west bank all over the place. billboards that are basically know where to be seen the president thought it was culture but in retrospect it was a vote for is long in early sign of what we have now seen at other places in the region as well. so now it is 2006 you have, says the majority in the parliament this is not going to happen that may be olmert can do
tomas has won the palestinian election. so why have an election and let tom moss run? when arafat died they had an election because how you choose a legitimate leader? very modern and western they did. abbas ran got 65 percent of the boats and he won the election. they were not ready than it was postponed to january. there was a huge fight over whether whether tomas could run and made clearly the wrong decision can a terrorist group run? it is a process to hand in the guns and participate in...
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Apr 2, 2013
04/13
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. >> she was not have been her husband had been elected president. we did not happy -- she was not happy her husband had been elected president. she never made it to washington. >> when he resigned, he and his wife and their family moved here to williamsburg. it was here that letitia tyler suffered a stroke. john tyler learned he was elected as vice president of william perry region william henry harrison. it is here that he became 10th president of the united states, so she learned she became the first lady. >> she had another terrible stroke, and her husband goes into morning, and then he meets another young lovely in her 20's. her as the madonna of first ladies. timeosed as a model at a that was frowned upon, by all accounts was the witching. -- was bewitching. >> there were 90 slaves, and they were her supervision. husband,bied for her and she supported him tremendously in everything she did. death, a secret marriage, and outsize e stories ofis ar the women we examined tonight. to theening, and welcome season series of first ladies. was in henry
. >> she was not have been her husband had been elected president. we did not happy -- she was not happy her husband had been elected president. she never made it to washington. >> when he resigned, he and his wife and their family moved here to williamsburg. it was here that letitia tyler suffered a stroke. john tyler learned he was elected as vice president of william perry region william henry harrison. it is here that he became 10th president of the united states, so she learned...
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Apr 4, 2013
04/13
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you're an elected official. doesn't the republicans get that women voted in huge numbers against them last year because they are denying women's rights? i mean, when you look at the results of the last election, a few months ago in november and the vote of women, this is -- and i'm talking nationally here. this is state by state like they are either in denial or so hostile that they don't care how women politically respond to be denied their rights. >> well, this is an issue that cuts across boundaries as far as political parties. we had at that rally not only democratic women and republican women as well speaking out about this bill. it's about a disenfranchisement on women and denying women of choice. so when it comes down to making those kinds of decisions that affect a woman and a woman's health, if you look at that, the majority of the decisions are being made by men who dominate the state legislature. in alabama, women make up over 66% of the voting population yet the laws that impact and affect our access
you're an elected official. doesn't the republicans get that women voted in huge numbers against them last year because they are denying women's rights? i mean, when you look at the results of the last election, a few months ago in november and the vote of women, this is -- and i'm talking nationally here. this is state by state like they are either in denial or so hostile that they don't care how women politically respond to be denied their rights. >> well, this is an issue that cuts...
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Apr 2, 2013
04/13
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there really was a sense after the election that he was sort of politically bullet-proof and that the republicans were n disarray and scattered and that he could have his way. it's not turning out that way. look at this issue which continues to cause him troubles, obama care. look at gun control in particular which he made a very high priority and now it looks as if it's pass or almost nothing will pass. certainly nothing on the scale of he seemed to be talking about in the beginning. immigration reform is something where something may come out in the end. but that looks like an issue where he is basically been invited to kind of stay out of it and let congress work his will. so, and of course there is the other factor in the second term which is the world intrudes as the world will and has for so many presidents. north korea being the most recent example. it appears that the law of political gravity apply to barack obama after all. >> bret: second terms a lot of people often say how big is the window for this second term president to get something done? it seems to be shrinking. >> i
there really was a sense after the election that he was sort of politically bullet-proof and that the republicans were n disarray and scattered and that he could have his way. it's not turning out that way. look at this issue which continues to cause him troubles, obama care. look at gun control in particular which he made a very high priority and now it looks as if it's pass or almost nothing will pass. certainly nothing on the scale of he seemed to be talking about in the beginning....
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Apr 1, 2013
04/13
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>> and you look at the gender gap in the election. these were motivational issues for people on our side as well. let the me make a final point on your first point about all these social issues. what's interesting to me these were once wedge issues for republicans. now some of them are working as wedge issues against republicans. and it shows a shift of absence. now abortion is a separate discussion for the reasons that jean just mentioned but there's been a drift on some of these other issues. >> that does seem as if every other time the culture war has percolated, it was something that would favor republicans. does it? it's not necessarily -- >> race, ethnicity, culture before you get to economics at this point and even many groups who agree with republicans on some of these social issues, branding on eth nnicity, immigration, is so bad they won't even look at republican candidates so it works in the democrats' favor in many of these cases. abortion is a different matter. the country moves slightly right. americans are very conflict
>> and you look at the gender gap in the election. these were motivational issues for people on our side as well. let the me make a final point on your first point about all these social issues. what's interesting to me these were once wedge issues for republicans. now some of them are working as wedge issues against republicans. and it shows a shift of absence. now abortion is a separate discussion for the reasons that jean just mentioned but there's been a drift on some of these other...
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Apr 2, 2013
04/13
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and they have left every election before and since. and as i hope they continue to do. >> charlie: this is painful for you. is it? a little bit? >> well, it is a little bit. i think the supreme court, for any lawyer and particularly any lawyer who believes in the advancement of civil rights is essential institution. it is the institution that has been most responsible over my lifetime for expanding the rights of people who have had their rights limited far too much, far too long in this country. so whenever the supreme court does something that i think undermines its credibility to some extent, i think that's painful. i think it's particularly painful when you feel that the hydraulics of outside events are influencing it. and particularly when you think that there is a partisan divide that is influencing what's happening. so i think for all of those reasons, it was a very, very disappointing decision. i think in retrospect looking back and getting a sense of how much a difference it made to this country and to the world that george bus
and they have left every election before and since. and as i hope they continue to do. >> charlie: this is painful for you. is it? a little bit? >> well, it is a little bit. i think the supreme court, for any lawyer and particularly any lawyer who believes in the advancement of civil rights is essential institution. it is the institution that has been most responsible over my lifetime for expanding the rights of people who have had their rights limited far too much, far too long in...
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i think of our elected officials they have a lot to do with it. senators, congressmen, governor christie but not see anyone else. gerri: no follow-up. you know, what you say is interesting. you never talk to the same person twice. that is really frustrating. i called new jersey's state insurance department and never heard back, left a message. and i'm calling for the press people and i cannot get through. i have a heck of a time just getting through their call center. let's talk a little bit about the fact that this is a second home for you. a lot of the people out there saying that it is second hollanders are really getting stuck. people who live there as a primary residence are getting the money first. is that what you're hearing? >> yes, and they should. i agree 100 percent with that. the people who live there full time, they should get a fixed first. but five months with no money? what are these people doing? gerri: let me ask you this because i think a lot of people out there will say, here's a guy who's just as his hand out and wants to get
i think of our elected officials they have a lot to do with it. senators, congressmen, governor christie but not see anyone else. gerri: no follow-up. you know, what you say is interesting. you never talk to the same person twice. that is really frustrating. i called new jersey's state insurance department and never heard back, left a message. and i'm calling for the press people and i cannot get through. i have a heck of a time just getting through their call center. let's talk a little bit...
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Mar 29, 2013
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>> if you can stimulate the conversation you can change the agenda. >> he claimed to have won an election single handed. >> jon: thanks for coming by. we have to decline your waiver. the law against media consolidation was clearly with people like you in mind. well, actually you in particular. because of how you like to do the exact thing the law -- what is that there, 1993? >> rupert murdoch news corp owns fox and "the new york post" a local newspaper. me to get a waiver to buy "the new york post". #$2ff%qi [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight an author. the new book is called the girls of atomic pity the untold story of women who helped win world war ii. please welcome to the program denise kiernan. [cheers and applause] >> thanks for having me. [cheers and applause] >> jon: thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. it's great to be here. >> jon: i love these kinds of books and this is a great one. this is "the girls of atomic city." it takes a moment in history that we all think we know very well, sort of mant manhattan project and los alamos and all
>> if you can stimulate the conversation you can change the agenda. >> he claimed to have won an election single handed. >> jon: thanks for coming by. we have to decline your waiver. the law against media consolidation was clearly with people like you in mind. well, actually you in particular. because of how you like to do the exact thing the law -- what is that there, 1993? >> rupert murdoch news corp owns fox and "the new york post" a local newspaper. me to...
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Apr 1, 2013
04/13
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answer is the president is elected by the people and accountable to them. his legal and policy advisers are chosen just like a federal judge, appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate. if the senate is not satisfied that a nominee for a legal position in the national security elements of our government will provide independent advice and follow the rule of law, it should exercise its prerogative to withhold its advice and consent. these days the senate bill is the confirmation of a presidential nominee for a lot less. i am confident that the man reelected to be president for the next of lawyers, barack obama, is sensitive to these issues. i also have a lot of faith in the new cia director john brennan, who happens to be an alumnus of this university. over the first of all your years of the administration, i probably sat with him through some where between 50 and 100 situational meetings. i believe i know his mind and his values. in my opinion, john brennan embodies what the president talked about when he says that aggressive counterterrorism po
answer is the president is elected by the people and accountable to them. his legal and policy advisers are chosen just like a federal judge, appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate. if the senate is not satisfied that a nominee for a legal position in the national security elements of our government will provide independent advice and follow the rule of law, it should exercise its prerogative to withhold its advice and consent. these days the senate bill is the confirmation of a...
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Apr 3, 2013
04/13
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he had been elected in 2010. election night 2010, everything else in the country went republican, but that race was blue by 30 points. then in 2012, andrew cuomo's not on the ballot. the only statewide races with were the presidential race, in which obama beat his opponent by 27 points. one of the biggest margins of any state in the country. the other statewide race, november 2012, was the senate seat held by kirsten gillibrand. beat her challenger by a 45-point margin. the political picture in new york state was overwhelmingly democratic. just solidly blue in terms of the 2012 election, but new york is a big state. a largely rural state and a more idea logical state that it sometimes gets credit for. one of the manifestations of new york's unheralded diversity is that even though the state is so blue it looked cold, when it comes to voting for state ledge islators, it's not like that. the senate has only been in democratic control three times since world war two. but on election night november 2012, where presid
he had been elected in 2010. election night 2010, everything else in the country went republican, but that race was blue by 30 points. then in 2012, andrew cuomo's not on the ballot. the only statewide races with were the presidential race, in which obama beat his opponent by 27 points. one of the biggest margins of any state in the country. the other statewide race, november 2012, was the senate seat held by kirsten gillibrand. beat her challenger by a 45-point margin. the political picture in...
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Mar 30, 2013
03/13
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during the election campaigns they were not in favor of legalizing same-sex marriage. they don't have to run again for six years, they can see where public opinion is going. no democrat in the past in a presidential campaign has supported same-sex marriage until president obama. it's inconceivable that any of the people who run for the democratic nomination in 2016 will be opposed to legalizing it. doyle: what about on the republican side? >> the republican side is different. there are a few republicans as we know who are in favor of it. rob portman, the senator from ohio, just announced his change in position 10 days ago or so. primarily because of his son who is gay. dick chaney who has a gay daughter, similarly has long been in favor of this. but they are in the minority in the republican party. if you look at the trend lines, every group, doesn't matter what they are, age group, income group, party i.d., all of the lines are moving up. but the republicans are still wholly opposed to this. in the latest pew poll, 49% nationally support it, only 27% of republicans su
during the election campaigns they were not in favor of legalizing same-sex marriage. they don't have to run again for six years, they can see where public opinion is going. no democrat in the past in a presidential campaign has supported same-sex marriage until president obama. it's inconceivable that any of the people who run for the democratic nomination in 2016 will be opposed to legalizing it. doyle: what about on the republican side? >> the republican side is different. there are a...
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the day after his election the president came out and began pushing this treaty. last week joe biden said that the arms regulation being proposed is just the beginning. but all these pieces together, and here is what you see. the president and his administration are trying to achieve what he may not be able to achieve through regulation through congress. my fear and concern is the president will be able to accept defeat of arms regulation in the u.s. senate but armed with senators to ratify this treaty. if they do i have loaded for a double barrel lawsuit and credit history. lou: the ratification of such a treaty would aggregate second amendment rights for all american citizens and would do so, as you say, through the united nations, an institution that many people think should be dissolved rather than have sway over the lives of our record in citizens. that we have our own federal government trying to strip away our second amendment rights. it gets even worse the we have the united nations and giving them authority to undermine our second amendment rights. that i
the day after his election the president came out and began pushing this treaty. last week joe biden said that the arms regulation being proposed is just the beginning. but all these pieces together, and here is what you see. the president and his administration are trying to achieve what he may not be able to achieve through regulation through congress. my fear and concern is the president will be able to accept defeat of arms regulation in the u.s. senate but armed with senators to ratify...
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Apr 1, 2013
04/13
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and there has been this form of amnesty since before the election last year. so is it really accurate to say they are rushing to get something done when things have been on the boil for a couple of months now. >> well, i'll tell you what. the stampede is this post election pandering by the republican establishment. but you're right. it is more of a complicated question because in my view -- i've been reporting on these issues for more than two decades now -- the republicans have moved too closely and dragged their feet in the same way that open boreds democrats have on the real immigration enforcement reforms that need to be done on their open, not tied to any kind of shannessty plan. article four of the u.s. constitution, which you rarely hear about in these bipartisan discussions now, mandates the federal government ensure and guarantee that the state are protected against, quote, invasion. and the reports you just talked about, the long-time reporting and evidence that i've amassed as a journalist in los angeles in seattle, where the neglected northern bord
and there has been this form of amnesty since before the election last year. so is it really accurate to say they are rushing to get something done when things have been on the boil for a couple of months now. >> well, i'll tell you what. the stampede is this post election pandering by the republican establishment. but you're right. it is more of a complicated question because in my view -- i've been reporting on these issues for more than two decades now -- the republicans have moved too...
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Apr 2, 2013
04/13
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however, we don't want to have italian elections together with german elections or earlier. i think that's one of the reasons why they're trying to delay potential new elections. now, the economic situation is generally in a stalemate. the sentiment could be a little better if you wait a few quarters. but what monte did was mostly -- italy needs labor reform and its growth reform and liberalization of its orders and a lot of things that need to create growth. the -- what monte did was mostly cutting the fiscal spending and cutting the fiscal situation in order. but that was only a first step. now, i don't think this would be undone, but eventually in the next one to three years, italy needs a bit of growth to become sustainable and he needs stronger reforms. so this is a sentiment to buy time. but eventually you need a stronger government for stronger reforms. >> that's a great point. and head to our website to find out more about what's happening today with the ten wise men meeting today. >>> now, against back drop of political uncertainty across europe, one of alberto's la
however, we don't want to have italian elections together with german elections or earlier. i think that's one of the reasons why they're trying to delay potential new elections. now, the economic situation is generally in a stalemate. the sentiment could be a little better if you wait a few quarters. but what monte did was mostly -- italy needs labor reform and its growth reform and liberalization of its orders and a lot of things that need to create growth. the -- what monte did was mostly...
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Apr 3, 2013
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. >> bob: you are required to have a drivers election, insurance on your car, on interstate truckers --. >> andrea: actually that georgia law that you mentioned, but i don't mandating people have to have it. >> eric: coming up the nbc late night wars continue to heat up. a new skit has people what these guys are up to. and dr. ben carson like you never seen him before fighting against racist attacks and political opinions. that is coming up right on "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we're not going to take it ♪ we're not going to take it anymore ♪ ♪ ♪ >> dana: welcome back to the five. are we overmedicating our kids and replacing parenting. one in five high school boys and 11% of school aged children have been diagnosed with adhd most commonly known. it's up 15% since 2007. skyrocketing rate has some people concerned is that diagnosis and medications may be overused in american kids. this story hit the front page of the "new york times" and other places yesterday. bob, were you surprised that the number in a decade gone up 53% of how many people have been diagno
. >> bob: you are required to have a drivers election, insurance on your car, on interstate truckers --. >> andrea: actually that georgia law that you mentioned, but i don't mandating people have to have it. >> eric: coming up the nbc late night wars continue to heat up. a new skit has people what these guys are up to. and dr. ben carson like you never seen him before fighting against racist attacks and political opinions. that is coming up right on "the five." ♪...
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what's going on sam talk to me the bottom line on baby is we don't have enough women in elected office that's what it boils down to because this continued assault against women. just wouldn't be happening if we had more women in elected office is a whole body of research that shows that for example in those states that have much lower levels of women in elected office are also those states where access to reproductive choices and options are much more restrictive there's an exact connecting line between those two things so these latest sort of assaults that we're experiencing are a direct reflection of that now let's all have a quick chuckle every single medical plan out there practically will authorize and pay for via agora but when it comes to women's own reproductive rights and choices that's where that where the rub is that's where the problem is that's the the pin that the angels are dancing on right now so and i hear that so what's the linchpin that's going to cause women to run for office and start to sort of i guess fight this war on women that's right it's a great question we'
what's going on sam talk to me the bottom line on baby is we don't have enough women in elected office that's what it boils down to because this continued assault against women. just wouldn't be happening if we had more women in elected office is a whole body of research that shows that for example in those states that have much lower levels of women in elected office are also those states where access to reproductive choices and options are much more restrictive there's an exact connecting...
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Mar 31, 2013
03/13
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they still elect them a super- majority. as obama is elected, tennesse has a supermajority. the democrats don't have to show up. if they walk out, it doesn't matter. the republicans can do state business. surprising. >> are you more optimistic looking at vermont? >> that question -- by oliver fine. from the international health program. vermont is a state moving to single payer on the sate level. passing that on both levels and they brought in a health policy analyst and it looks as if vermont may be on the way. the problem is before they can waivers and they say you can't get a waiver until 2017 and what bernye sanders tries to urge is to move it to 2014 because on the ground are the members of the commercial insurance industry as they spread the propaganda -- the more the wind is taken out of the sails. maybe vermond can do what the will of the people wants. and we can say, 'as vermont goes, so goes the nation." >> i am encouraged when i look to vermont, about everything. it's just dreamy. >> a question over here. that said a cbo report employers would start simply paying
they still elect them a super- majority. as obama is elected, tennesse has a supermajority. the democrats don't have to show up. if they walk out, it doesn't matter. the republicans can do state business. surprising. >> are you more optimistic looking at vermont? >> that question -- by oliver fine. from the international health program. vermont is a state moving to single payer on the sate level. passing that on both levels and they brought in a health policy analyst and it looks as...